Venezuela’s new leader is a socialist true believer who helped Nicolás Maduro maintain his grip on power for more than a decade as the country’s economy crumbled. Now, President Trump is counting on leftist Delcy Rodríguez—Maduro’s vice president who became the country’s de facto leader on Saturday—to work with the U.S. as it, in Trump’s words, begins to run Venezuela. Read more: https://on.wsj.com/4q28JBv

President Trump ticked off a list of reasons for his decision to capture and arrest Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro. One thing that wasn’t mentioned: a desire to restore democracy in Venezuela. Read more: https://on.wsj.com/3Lv34F5

In Peru, Venezuelan migrants celebrated in the streets, waving flags and wearing their dark, red national soccer jersey. In Brazil, they sprayed each other with beer, in scenes reminiscent of carnival. In Doral, Fla., 90 minutes south of Mar-a-Lago, a jubilant crowd gathered outside an arepa restaurant, honking horns, cheering and waving Venezuelan and American flags. “I’m trembling with emotion. I haven’t slept since learning the news from friends in Caracas who called at 2 a.m.,” said Nancy Martinez, who moved to the U.S. a year ago, and joined hundreds of others who took to the streets in celebration. The sprawling Venezuelan diaspora celebrated the ouster of President Nicolás Maduro, cheering on President Trump’s actions and wondering: What now? Read more: https://on.wsj.com/3Lb9NnF

Elon Musk could become the world’s first trillionaire, even without his new Tesla pay package, writes columnist Tim Higgins. Read more: https://on.wsj.com/3YXtiTK

“Beast Games,” the over-the-top reality competition show from MrBeast and Prime Video, is back for its second season, after its first ended in controversy. “I’ve always wanted to do the biggest game show in history.” Read more: https://on.wsj.com/4plJR6I

Forget the Forbidden City. The hottest tourist spot in Beijing is an EV factory. One mom who scored a slot last month said seeing her daughter’s eyes light up in the factory made the trip from their home in neighboring Hebei province worth it. “The best education is letting children see the power of technology with their own eyes,” she wrote on social media. “It’s more effective than saying ‘study hard’ a hundred times.” Read more: https://on.wsj.com/3LmUV5v